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5.3 Definition of Tampering and Recommendations

Motor

Sensors

Controller

Electric cables
Controls on the handlebar 

Display

Battery

Battery charger

Frame

Fork(including suspension)

Hubmotor wheel 

Brake system
 
Brake shoe

Luggage carrier

Bottom bracket

Cranks

Wheel without hub motor

Chain or belt (at original 
width)

Rim tape

Tires (at orginal ETRTO 
specifications only)

Mechanical / hydraulic 
brake cables

Brake system (for drum, 
disc and roller brakes)

Handlebar and stem 
(without alterations to the 
handlebar and stem)

Saddle and seat post 
(maximum variation from 
original should not exceed 
20mm)

Headlight

Headset

Pedals (at the same width 
as the originals)

Derailleurs

Shifters

Shifting inner/outer cables

Chainring / belt drive ring

Cassette / freewheel or 
cogs (when the cogs are 
the same as the originals)

Chaincase

Mudguards (only the same 
size as the originals and 
mounted at least 10 mm 
distance from the tire)

Spokes
Inner tubes
Dynamo
Front light / front reflector
Rear light / rear reflector
Wheel reflectors
Kickstand
Grips (with a screw clamp 
only)

Components which can 
only be replaced after 
approval from the bicycle 
manufacturer/ electronic 
system provider

Components which can 
only be replaced after 
approval from the bicycle 
manufacturer

Components which can 
only be replaced after 
approval from the bicycle 
or component manufactur-
er

Components which can be 
replaced without approval

Category 1

Category 2

Category 3

Category 4

      WARNING:

 

Modifications to any part of your bike, such as the fork or frame, may make that part or the entire bike unsafe. A poorly 
installed or modified component can increase the stress on all other parts, greatly increasing their chance of failure. 
Modifications can also adversely affect the handling of your bike, resulting in loss of control, falls and serious injury. 
Please do not add, remove, or modify parts of your bike in any way before consulting with a trained bike technician. We 
recommend you consult with us at before you make modifications or add parts, in order to confirm their safety and 
compatibility with your bike. 

RECOMMENDATIONS AND MAINTENANCE

19

Summary of Contents for Payload

Page 1: ...www magnumbikes com Payload PLEASE READ ME FIRST...

Page 2: ...dlebar and Stem Assembly 03 2 2 Assembly of the Pedals 04 2 3 Seat Position 05 2 4 Saddle Height 06 2 5 Saddle Adjustment 06 3 BATTERY CHARGER 3 1 Overview 07 3 2 General Remarks 07 3 3 Installing and...

Page 3: ...itional bike parts as this will offer you a general understanding of your new E bike This manual is designed to help you get the most out of your E bike and so we have attempted to answer as many of y...

Page 4: ...play Throttle Front Fork Crankset Brake Levers Brakes Derailleur Freewheel Tires Front Light Rear Light Max Speed Max Loading including bike Payload 26 48V 02 15 Controller 16 Mudguard 17 Saddle Quick...

Page 5: ...bly 1 Align the stem with the head tube and slide it on Tighten the screw at the top of the stem 2 Align the handlebar to be perpendicular to the wheel then insert and tighten the two side facing scre...

Page 6: ...edals L or R The R marked pedal is for the right when facing the forward direction For attachment to the crank tighten clockwise The L marked pedal is for the left For attachment tighten counterclockw...

Page 7: ...nd safe riding the saddle and handlebar height should be adjusted to the body size of the rider The saddle height is correct if the leg is near full extension while the foot is resting flat on the ped...

Page 8: ...us injury please ensure the seat post is always inserted into the seat tube beyond this line the line must be inside the seat tube Loosen the quick release lever at the top of the seat tube determine...

Page 9: ...for service or replacement In the unlikely case that the battery catches fire do NOT attempt to put it out with water Use sand or another fire retardant instead and call emergency services immediatel...

Page 10: ...08 4 Display Instruction Manual 4 1 APPEARANCE A Better Display A Smart Display Easy View 4 Display Panel Superior Anodizing Aluminum Alloy Frame PMMA Waterproof Cable Housing Easy Control with Large...

Page 11: ...WALK MODE 4 4 SET OPERATION section 4 section 3 section 2 section 1 section 5 section 6 5 1 DISTANCE INDICATOR 5 1 1 ODO 5 1 2 TIME 5 1 3 TRIP 1 5 1 4 TRIP 2 6 1 BATTERY INDICATOR 6 2 POWER SAVING CUR...

Page 12: ...FULL VIEW AREA NORMAL VIEW AREA With the display on the default indicators are riding mode trip 2 speed PAS level and battery indicator as shown in the figure below Press SET to change the display in...

Page 13: ...f automatically when speed is 0 mph for 5 minutes Section 2 CURRENT INDICATOR The current indicator shows the present discharging current of the controller each segment is 2A six segments are 12A The...

Page 14: ...g KM H or MPH for the speed and mileage will switch all indicators to the selected unit of measurement Section 4 OPERATION 4 1 PAS LEVEL SELECTION Press UP or DOWN to change the PAS level and thus cha...

Page 15: ...ent different faults in the system consult the error code table on the last page for details 4 3 The display cannot return to normal status until the problem is solved the E bike s electric components...

Page 16: ...n the Trip 1 display press the SET button for 2 seconds and the display icon will flash at 1 Hz and keep holding SET for 2 more seconds to clear Trip 1 Section 5 5 1 DISTANCE INDICATOR With the displa...

Page 17: ...ry is full the five segments are all lit If the battery is low the battery display area will flash indicating that pedal assistance will soon cease and that the battery needs to be recharged 6 1 2 Bat...

Page 18: ...ror detection after turning on Under voltage Motor stalling Error in communication with controller Error in communication with display Error code 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 4 3 ERROR CODE TABLE Each error co...

Page 19: ...the bike outdoors When not riding keep the bike in a location where it will be protected from snow rain sun etc Snow and rain can cause the bike to corrode Ultraviolet rays from the sun can cause unne...

Page 20: ...t bearings Replace brake pads Replace brake cables depends on use Replace tires depends on use Each ride Weekly Monthly 6 Monthly Yearly Inspect frame condition include welds for fissures WARNING As w...

Page 21: ...t reflector Rear light rear reflector Wheel reflectors Kickstand Grips with a screw clamp only Components which can only be replaced after approval from the bicycle manufacturer electronic system prov...

Page 22: ...t www magnumbikes com or your local magnum dealer for details Bike must be registered at www magnumbikes com warranty in order to be covered by the one yeat warranty WARRANTY 20 Stay Connected magnumb...

Page 23: ......

Page 24: ...E mail info magnumbikes com Phone 323 375 2666 www magnumbikes com...

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